davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
SERVING THE WRIT.

Judge DnBoss, in the meantime,
had Sheriff Cannon called into open
court, and then and there instructed
and ordered him not to obey the in
junction Issued by the Uhancery
Court, as II was illegal, no court OF
concurrent jurisdiction having author
ily to issue any writ interfering with
an order Of his court. Such interior.
ence should come not from court OF
concurrent jurisdiction, but from the
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08
.iIu CLOTHES THAT KIll.

The advice to wOmen to promote their
health by outdoor exercise IS never want
ing. But no amount Of f~fesli-air exercise
can save women from the evil effects Of
their present style Of dress. 1t is their
clothes that kill them.
Every step a woman takes, her foot con
tends with her SKIRT. She lifts it on the
instep. and she lifts it on the heel. The
weight may be ounces or pounds, bat it
IS taken mp at every step. The heavy
skirts, with h@onnees, oyerskirt, hustle,
braid, beads, and other trimmings, hang
their many pounds and many yards, flap
ping around the feet aud legs of the wear
er. The corset does not allow space 10
take a fail breath, and the tight sleeves
cause the muscles to cry for room.
Dressed in this fashion, the Hearer
comes back from her walk for fresh air
and exercise tired through and through.
and is the worse fof 1t, because she has
lifted aud carried hundreds Of pounds.
stand at any city street corner, aud
watch the women As they pass. How tired
hey look. How their dresses flap round
them Contrast them will the men. MEMS
feet lift no weight Of clothes. Mems steps
contend with nothing. Every muscle la,
its natural exercise. Outdoor air and eX-
ercise are good for them.
The advice women need is far shorter,
lighter and looser dresses. Mrs. ienHess-
Miller has not come a day too soon with
her better e%ustome, if the health Of women
is to be improved. Mrs Celia Il. White
head has shown 'sWbat'a the matter.
Before her, Mrs. Amelia Bloomer, nearly
forty years ago, set the example of short,
loose dresses.
That style was adopted by many wo-
men, among them Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, Miss Susan y. Anthony, and the
present writer. How light aud comforta-
BILE and neat it was! Hos easily We weutnp
stairs without stepping on ourselves! How
we came down stairs without fear OF being
stepped on! A walk on Il rainy day or
in a muddy street had no terror, Tor there
were no yards Of dragged skirts to cieaA a..
We had room TO breathe, and freedom for
our feet. Bat this lIealthful dress was
'~'despised and rejected" by the great pub
lie. On one occasion, Miss Anthony. in
company with me, started to so to the
p0st-ofice in New York, in the Bloomcr
costume. But we were surrounded and
wedged in by a crowd which hooted and
jeered. We escaped only by a carriage
sent by 4 friend who saw our dilemma.
It was so difficult Ia wear. this dress,
with the odium that was cast upon it, that
we returned sorrowfully 10 the bondage
of orr bodies for the sake OF freedom to
live unmolested. That was long aso.
Now women might accept TIE light, sensi-
BILE dress which Mrs. Jenness Miller wears
aud commends, without fear Of unpleasant
comment. In it they may take fresh air
and exercise, and gain in health. Mrs.
Miller's address for her magazine entitled
Dress is the The Gallison q Hebron Co..
G97 Broadway, New York.-Laey Stoae.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

Five pounds nice, meaty, Turkey prunes
for % cents.-E. b. Humphreys g. Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08
rur nonoIrNg,s LESSON.

IA T,,7o ~ a,te-no-t W3ata,u-
ing.
and watching The fr"iie 3lte Htsht ~ '"'
birds
When a Weet b9bolink round The "rehai'
came cleaning.
Aud topped a It d tenine i7r sn3aet'"l3
stopped ciosr 10 the boy 1913 h@ niiurai isfi-
ing.
Impalsive. obeyine. be- lined q rock,
And raising ID high, then qnifiiy hhseii"s
lie stepliad himselft" give binitr q knock
o.r,., oi.l, r.ent tneIoaIq
80
.a-5 sra D,tb 4,natbe4as ever
os'nis
at.ts.- a. .o,va o,.. V..r.
tansaa
r,- - 40. 81. b,- ~, r.i,,u to aa
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08
ugly And Hateful.

but | couldn't help it. Everything went
wrong with me-, aud ! thought hadn't a
a friend in the world; dyspepsia eunsed
this, and for months | couldn't eat any
thing, and iist suffered in misery till |
used SnlpLer Bitiers. Three bottles cured
me.-D. Leeis, - BoMdot4 Street, Rogfoa
Mass. JulyS-2t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

U0II can live IT home, ana make more mon
ttli! cy at work for is, than ct anything else
tUU in this world. Capital moi needed: Won
are started free. Both sexes: an ACES.
Any one can do The work. Large earnings
sure from the first start. Costly outllt and
terms free. iietirfnGt delay. Costs yen noth,
ing 10 send rs yonr address ANA find ont: if Won
arc wise You viii do So a, once. II. HALIE1-r x
90, fortland, Mnine.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08
when Gay That

The Davis sewing Machine leads al others,
II s. not merely 10 fiji a column with an advcr-
iiselnent. ! mean thaf no other machine is so
s~tfd1fe! ! mean that no other machine is 50
UjaetB ta9de' And thai no other machine H.
20 ed8tfD rHa' The Davis" is polished like a
watch: II viii not XIII "a woman "a run il: il
viii do more Than double lhr variety of work.
without basiing. tllan any other machine rfn
DO. All other rWfng-niIrhiHc men rKn0W
edge this bnt say, ours Is the chc1peSf.
But / say to buy a cheap 1nachiuc Is not econ.
oIaN Ihc best Is lIWANs the ~chanpfsk
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08
Ice Cream ParlOrs Now Cpen

Atthe new stand in Turner's binding sonlh
Of Tost Office, same side of street.
JOE CREAM. WATER ICES, FINE CAKES,
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC
ENEItYTiii&G NEW = \ r FRESH
A1e.Nlso ON hand anything in The baking
line. Fancy CrenlHS-5tlI IltYoTs: Frozen Gus
t1rds and Frozen Frniis, french Meringues,
luadc 10 Oficr.
Al order, promptly attended 10. Families
supplied al short noiice-eionds delivered.
FRANK G. MOUNT. Prop'r,
June in-tf
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

We haye sold more wall paper than
usual and our stock. though well assorted,
is badly broken. We are anxious 10 run
ont the stock as low as possible and have
marked down prices 10 do it.. Nice white
blanks now 10 cents. Have been II and Il
cents.-E. b. Humphreys q Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

Coffee is lower in price. We have mark
ed onr cheapest grade down 4 cents a
pound. They may he lower set, and when
they are Wen mark down again.-E. e..
Humphreys Il Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

At no store south Of Camden can be
found 2 larger or better stock Of staple
goods and general merchandise han we
show. u. Il. Humphreys Il Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

Ladies' and Misses fine kid shippers.
neat fitting and dressy-Ncw Store under
the Opera House.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-11-10
Barnwell Farmers Meeting.

The courthouse was uncomfortaby
full on Monday. Every seat, desk, win
dow and railing was occupied, and stand
ing room was at a premium. A contin.
gent of colored Republicans stood stead
fastly in the aisle.
Capt. Tillman's speech, three hours
and twenty minutes long, was listened to
with unAagging courtesy and attention
by those who agreed and by those who
differed with him. Senator Youmans,
challenged to be present by Capt. Till
man, invited by the convention to meet
the champion of the farmers movement
in joint discussion, was not permitted to
speak. His every effort to make himself
heard was drowned with.the clamor, and
the appeals of the chairman, and of Capt.
Tillman for order only made confusion
worse confouuded." The farmers move.
ment got away from its commander in
chief and officers, and adjournment only
brought peace. II was most unfortu:
nate termination. Capt. Tillman and
Senator Youmans were equally injured
by the summary ending of the discussion
which the former sought and the latter
did not shun. Perhaps at some other
more quiet Philippi they may meet and
measure arguments.
The farmers movement has been
wounded in the house of its friends"
Capt. Tillman may we'll remember the
words of Pyrrhus, when he counted the
cost of a dearly won battle: Another
such victory and must return to Epirus
alone" e."-BarnaveW People.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-11-10

= With their characteristic fairness
~ those papers not favorably disposed
toward Prohibition sent their correspon.
dents to Atlanta during the time of the
Exposition, when the city was so crowded
with visitors that shelter could not be
found and numbers of persons had to
stay in the streets all night. to give Pro.
hibitiou "black eye" They prove too
much in their reports, however, for it is
evident that one drink of the stuff des.
cribed by them would 20 a long ways
toward making the most confirmed
drunkard "swear off" The whiskey pa
pers will have to try again.-Prosperity
Reporter.
A lady in Dalton, Georgia, has a
valuable breast pin. The value does not
consis. in the material of which it is
made, though that is the purest and yel-
lowest of old gold, but in the fact that
within circle of diamonds is a genuine
lock Of hair that once grew on the illus
trious head of George Washington.
= The Painting in the dome of the
capitol at Washington is the largest in
the world, and cost $4,000. The unfu.
ished frieze work at the base of the dome
is now being completed by an Italian
artist who is employed by the govern
ment at ten dollars a day. Those in
charge sent long way for cheap man.
"A patient at the Benevolent Home
in Atlanta was kept alive by nitro
glycerine for several days after cancer
in the stomach had eaten away that organ
entirely and reduced him to q skeleton.
The explosive was placed on his tongue
and absorbed into his system without
being swallowed.
During the present autumn there
have sailed form New York for their ma
tive land one hundred and sixty.six
Cinnamon, who will never return, having
become rich in the laundry business.
David" said the superintendent,
"was manly boy" ri don't know how
that was," said the smart, bad boy, "but
Job was boily man, just the same"
And it was 80.
Dogs are dogs in Texas. a jury in
that State recently gave verdict of Sl9.
rs to a man whose favorite hound had
been run over and killed by railroad
frain
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-11-10
= Mrs. Mary G. Cooper, wife of Mr.:
obnA Coonor ofCutton,s naiohhnrhnnd

= Mrs. Mary G. Cooper, wife of Mr..
John A. Cooper, of fSutton's neighborhood
was bitten by a spider about TWO weeks
ago, the effects of which it is feared, will
prove fatal. She was in her garden at
the time, and was bitten on her chin.
The effect was instantaneous and was so
severe that it incapacitated her from
walking to the house. Since that time
she has been having spasms continually
and suffers great pain. The bite caused
little or no swelling.-Kingstree Record.
"A Macon (Ga.) dispatch says:
"There is growing movement in Macon
to induce the Davis family to take up
their abode here, and one merchant has
volunteered subscription of $4,000
toward the purchase of a suitable homes:
tead. Many others have announced
themselves as desirous of contributing
literally to the fund. Mr.. Davis has
frequently expressed his preference for
Macon as place of residence, in view
of the memories of Confederate days that
cluster about the city. The people are
united in the effort to influence them to
make their home here"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-11-10
Valuable Land for Sale.
DY virtue of Deed Of Trust executed

DY virtue of Il Deed Of Trust executed
ID to me by 7. +. Wilson, will sell on
SALESDAY IN DECEMBER next, two
hundred and fifteen acres of Land, lying
about one and ono.fourth miles from the
Town of Anderson, divided into four
Tracts as follows:
Tract No. l, containing 3S acres. bound
ed by lands Of Mrs. McGregor, j. w. Dan
iels, B. FSank Crayton and Tract No. 2.
Tract No. 2, containing 80 acres, bound
ed by j. w. Daniels, B. Frank Crayton
and Tracts Nos. / and 3. On this Tract
about one-third is woodland, and good
tenement house with two rooms.
Tract No. 8. containing III acres. bound
ed by Tracts Nos. and 4, B. Frank Cray
ton and ]. w. Daniels. All woodland.
Tract No. a, containing 1862 acres. boun-
dcd by B. Frank Crayton, Is. T. Whitner,
J. L. Byrum and Tract No. 3. On this
Tract is good tenement, all necessary out
buildings and about twenty-five acres OF
woodland, and balance in good state OF
cultivation.
Any further information can be had by
calling on j. +. Wilson, Anderson, s. G.
Terms Of Salc-One.half cash, balance on
a credit Of twelve months, with interest at
10 per cent from day of sale, secured by
bond and mortgage of the premises, with
leave to the purchaser to anticipate pay
ment at any time. Purchasers TO pay ex-
ira for papers.
Nov 10 1887 18
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-11-10

as partisan affair. DIR. Mack and your
self have been the chief actors on one
side of the controversy. Very much
more than any other individuals, he and
you are responsible for all that has been,
and is yet to be, done. His reappoint'
ment and your reelection are a declara-
tion that one party in the four Synods
intend to keep control of the institution,
to the exclusion of many of its oldest
friends and supporters. United, we can
with difficulty sustain it. Divided, it
may not be found practicable.
If were able to attend Synod, these
are things 1 should there declare and my
votes on approving the various items in
the Boards report to Synod should accord
with these statements. And therefore
write them to you, and publish them to
others, that they may constitute q testi'
mouy from one whose services to the in
stitution date back for more than half q
century; and whose friendship and good
wishes for you are still true and sincere,
while I cannot approve your past or pro-
spectiye course. Your Brother,
JNo. B. ADGER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-11-10
Struggle With n Panther.

CLAYTON, GA, November 5.-John
Patterson and James Arrandale, while
on their return from North Carolina,
were attacked by large panther, about
one.half mile from Clayton. Patterson
having lived in country infested with
this ferocious beast, took in the situation
at once. 1t seems that the animal fell
upon Patterson for its prey, due to the
fact, no doubt, that be attempted fight
upon its discovering. The struggle that
ensued, and the frantic effort of Patter.
son to extricate himself from the clutch
of his unexpected assailant, was witness
ed by his partner.
The huge beast, with glaring eyes,
sprang with its forepaws upon Mr.. Pat
terson, circling him with hug which
almost bulged out his eyes. The panther
would first shake itself to one eide and
then to the other, evidently with the
purpose of throwing its victim to the
ground. Patterson knew that if he fell
he would be instantly torn to pieces, so
leaning against chestnut tree by which
he stood, he did his best TO poise himself
so as to maintain his balance. After
hard endeavors he managed to get his
knife from his pocket, which he opened
by clasping arms around the panther's
body. In doing so he had to squeeze the
animal sharply. The panther seemed to
catch the idea of the old "backhand
wrestle" from this movement, and
entwining its hind legs around Patterson's
waist, there was for minute or two as
pretty wrestling match as was ever wit
messed on the arena. 1t ended in a
"dogfall," both coming down at once,
and rolling over each other.
Arrandale, in the meantime, was not
idle. He was unarmed, and for mo-
ment was in quandary as to what to do.
He saw no means of attacking the ami
NAL, but was too brave to think of
deserting his friend in such an emer-
gency. He ran over the ground looking
for some weapon. 1t seemed as if the
ground had been swept of every offensive
object. At last he found long piece Of
granite, sharpened on one side and
heavy on the other. With this he deter
mined upon a hand-to.hand struggle
with the monster. Running up just in
time to find his friend giving away from
exhaustion, he delivered one stunning
blow on the panther's head. This attack,
from an unexpected quarter, evidently
aroused the fear Of the panther, for re-
leasing its embrace upon Patterson, it
made one spring across the road, and
with piercing cry disappeared in the
dense forest beyond.
AS soon as Patterson had recovered
sufficiently to do so, the journey home
was continued. He did not sustain a
scratch, but says that from the vice'like
grip of the panther, he feels as if every
bone in his body had been broken. The
panther on the night following occupied
the front yard of Mrs. York, a widow
lady. She had no arms of attack, but
had to close doors, bar windows, and sit
up in terror all night, while the beast
outside filled the air with its mournful
lamentations,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-11-10

- y 49,
Charleston's Gala, Week is over, and
is pronounced by all present in the his
Storic city during thatsperiod, to have
beena great success. Concentrating,
asit did, the recovery Of the city from
the fearful catastrophe of the earthquake,
the whole State felt an interest in the
occasion, and rejoices with Charleston in
the triumph over misfortunes. The dis.
play on the principal streets Of the city
was beautiful beyond description, and
the entertainment of the visitors was
hearty and cordial. The trade displays
in torch light professions were excellent,
an1-t the fireworks elaborate and grand.
Charleston never fails to properly carry
t;her undertakings, and on this occa-
sion she has really outdone herself. The
people of the whole State are loud in
their expressions of praise for Charleston,
and wish her unbounded prosperity and
growth in the future.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-11-10
Farmers of the Pec.Dec.

BENNErrsv1LLE, November 2.-Ac-
cording to the appointment, Capt. B. R.
Tillman addressed the farmers of Marl-
boro' at Hebron, about seven miles from
this place, to-day. A crowd of about
700, representing all parts of the county
and all classes of people, with a good
many ladies, were in attendance.
Capt. Tillman spoke about two and
half hours, and had the close attention of
the entire crowd. he arraigned the
board of agriculture and the system of
teaching in the South Carolina College
as uusuited to the times and the necessi-
ties of the country. He advocated the
reorganization of the agricultural depart.
ment and the establishment of mechan.
ical and agricultural college, separate
and distinct.
The following resolutions were offered
byChalles Crosland and practically unan.
imously adopted:
Resolved, by the farmers Of Marlboro
County, in mass meeting assembled, that
we heartily endorse the efforts being
made in our behalf by the Farmers
Association of South Carolina, and that
the farmers movement, as explained by
Capt. B. R. Tillman, merits and shall
have our hearty support.
2. That we are in favor of separate
agricultural college and of one expert.
mental station at and in connection with
the same, and we ask our members of
the General Assembly to use all reasopa.
BILE efforts to pas bill to that effect.
8. That we favor q larger and more
representative board of agriculture, COM
posed of farmers, and we urge our men,
bers to work for the organization of the
board in the manner demanded by the
Farmers Convention.
The meeting was harmonious and the
best of order prevailed, and, as is usual
in this county, where prohibition has
prevailed for nearly half a century, there
was no drinking and no acts that could
offend the modesty or sense of propriety
of the many ladies in attendance.
Your correspondent does not know of
what classes in other counties the far.
mers' associations are made up, but in
Marlboro they are composed of our best
cilizeus and most prominent men in our
midst, both in church and State, as well
as socially,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-11-10
Gordon Returned Home.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 4.-Governor
Gordon returned from Ohio last night,
and was at the Executive office this
morning, where he had many visitors.
the Gazette correspondent was among the
number of press representatives who
called on his Excellency- during the
morning, and was accorded a pleasant
interview. AS to the result of next
Tuesdays election in Ohio, the Governor
said: at is impossible to predict the
result. Both parties are working and
are both confident of success. Ohio is
Republican on strict party vote, but |
know of many Republicans who are
weary of the foolish and damaging sec
tional hatred which Governor Foraker
and the Republican papers are seeking to
keep alive, and say they will not vote for
the Republican candidates"
AS to his treatment in Ohio, the Gov
ernor said:
"I was treated by the Democrats with
the greatest cordiality and with respect
full courtesy by the great body of Repub.
licans. The denunciation and ISLANDERS
by Governor Foraker and portion of
its Republican press was, however,
more violent and gross than fifteen years
ago. I announced in my dispatch to
Ohio, accepting the invitation to speak
there, that I would not discuss State
issues or candidates. I did not mention
Governor Foraker's name in any speech,
nor did I refer to him, except to say that
if he would come to Georgia would
never malign him while here, nor before
he came, nor after he left. l extended
the same invitation TO any other citizen
of Ohio, Democrat or Republican, to
discuss any public questions before our
people, and assured them that our DEM
ocratic press and people would treat them
with the courtesy due by the citizens of
our State to those of every other State
in the Union.
II went there solely to speak in the
interest of peace and unity. I endeav.
ored to convince the people of Ohio, and
did, think, convince many of those who
heard me, that this excuseless abuse of
Southern people would yet prove danger
Gus to their own material interests. I do
not care one cent for the good opinion of
Foraker, or those who, like him, are too
narrow. minded to understand how our
people can be true to their own selfre-
spect and also true to the Union but I
do care great deal about the effect of
their teachings on the future of the Re.
public.
"Governor Foraker knows that he mis-.
represents us, but it is his only chance of
reelection"
As to the Morgan kiss incident, the
Governor said: ut was simply this /:
General Morgan, a brave and able Fed
eral soldier, Of Ohio, had paid me a
compliment far beyond my deserts, and
concluded with the declaration that if d
foreign war should occur he and l would
march together under the same flag,
against the common foe. AS he stood
near me arose and gave him my hand,
when the whole audience cheered, and
again and again cheered. This is the
whole Of it. Now the Radical sheet at
Cleveland saw that the public pledge by
myself was o crushing rebuke to the
falsehoods which filled its columns, and
sought to counteract the effect by de.
liberate and bare-faced falsehood.--Dis-
patch to augusta Gazette.